Vintage 1930s Homer Laughlin Hostess Pattern Floral Platter circa 1939 19th century Or perhaps she just wanted

Or perhaps she just wanted to capture the beauty that she found in the garden flowers that she grew

Both cloths are made of tissue-thin cotton that is soft

Find more vintage kitchen heirlooms from the 1930s era in the shop here

This particular timer features the 1970s dial

a commitment to a fully self-sustainable lifestyle

Vintage 1930s Homer Laughlin Hostess Pattern Floral Platter circa 1939 19th century Or perhaps she just wanted{HISTORY} Hostess! It's a word that immediately brings to mind fun times, gracious hospitality, and a bit of magical wizardry when it comes to whipping up a delightful dining experience. The Oxford Dictionary defines a hostess as a woman who receives or entertains guests, but in this case it's a platter. Made in July 1939 by Homer Laughlin in Newell, West Virginia, the Hostess pattern originally debuted in 1929 and came with a black stripe around the